Taralabs cables


Hi, I wanted to start a new thread for all the owners of Taralabs cables, Enjoy, and cheers.
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In 1986 we were first to introduce “Air-Tube Dielectric Technology”
In 1988, we were first to successfully use “Solid Core Conductors” instead of stranded.
In 1990, again we were first to change the shape of a round conductor to “Non-Round” to reduce the effects of skin effect. And in 1998, we were the first and only to introduce the world to a “Vacuum” dielectric.

TARA Labs. RSC® cables are the only cables in the world to use a solid, extruded conductor with a rectangular cross section. These conductors improve on the performance of regular round solid core conductors by having the current-carrying capability (power) of a large conductor, combined with the frequency linearity (musical accuracy) of a small conductor.

TARA labs also introduced an innovation of the Isolated Shield Matrix™ technology, which uses the world’s first completely isolated, floating interconnect shield and a separate unit called a Floating Ground Station (HFX) to remove radio frequency interference and electromagnetic interference from the audio signal.


Today TARA Labs produces a full range of cables and accessories which are sold through dealers throughout the U.S. and Canada and in 38 countries worldwide. Products are regularly reviewed in respected audio magazines from all over the world.
TARA Labs operates and manufactures all of their cables in Southern Oregon, USA.

Now thirty years later, TARA labs products continue to win more awards, more accolades and more positive reviews, than any other cable manufacturer in the world today.


IF anyone let's a chance,  check out dealer show rooms and dealer video's on the Tara Lab's site under media section 🥃🍷🍸
I've heard nothing like it," (Zero Evolution interconnect & Omega Evolution Speaker cable) – Michael Fremer / Stereophile 2014 Recommended Componentsthe new, finally flexible Zero Evolution takes the sound to another level of liquidity, transparency, and limitless high-frequency extension.” – Michael Fremer / Stereophile Magazine 2014